davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

eases, Cloth. full-gilt. only SI.O0, Dy mail,
sealed. Illustrative sample nee to AL young
and mid le- aged mon fer the next 30 DAYS
Send now. Address Dr. W. h. AkKER,
Buldneh street., Boston, Mass. o2o-eodly
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

ENUR SALE OR RENT-TWO NEW
Il threo story bricK dwellings, Nos. ll2l
and l12i West street; modern and we'll built
location desirable; favorable terms. Apply
" J. Z TOkBERT, 4o3 Delaware avenue.
f2l-ot cod -itw
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

THE SOIENOE y +
i LIFE, the great Med
lcal Work Of tho age on
Manhood. Nervous and
Physical Debility, Prena.
ture Decline. Errors OF
Youth, and the untold
miseries consequent there.
on. $40 pages 6vo- 125
nraaarfnffona for ALI dis
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

Three-story brick, No. 1905 VanBuren
street. Good order and p .eas ant home.
Apply ct REPUBLICAN, ohce.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

r,OUNTY Tx PAfEks
s,sn that all taxes no. paid oy
RI ,he year 1880 the names o.
Ss,d BY that II ne viii DO pub
4 thst we will piccsed 10 ievy
JOHN E. BiUKkY,
Collector Of First Dstrict.
PATRICK NEAkt.
Coll,etor of Second District
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

EOR sALE-A MEN THREE STORY
l. house, wost side of jackson street, DO.
tween 9Th and 9th. Inquire OF 10. DILLON,
sash factory, Atm street near Broome. Teie-
phone call Ban dsl If
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

Nor SALE-A FARM or 90 ACRES, u
T. mile nom CITY line, on line OF Balti-
moro ohio Railroad, climate hea lthy, q
finc view Of city and delaware city; will BIO
sold at bargain to close cut estate. Gall
on or address J,J.PEIRCE,
no-lm CIV. 1th st.. city.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

t-2 BESrEOTA BLE GEN.
can have home com fort and
a'nAii street. ill-3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

uaLnUE-fDR SALE
/ and nxtures OF an old tstab'
storo, doing good business,
1or ssling. Addfsss Grocery,
l1tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

nfnNfu lie % made. Gat this OFT and
MJIWkv return to us aud We will send
MuVl | you free. sOm sthns of great
vlus and tup1rtince to you,
that Will start you in busi ,ess which will
bring you in more money riuht away than
anythiaI else In this wOrli. Aoy one
can do the W. and live It hone either
seq; all ages Something new, that lust
coins money for all workers. We Will start
you; capital not needed. rats is one Of the
genuine, Important CHI noss of lifetime.
IN ose who ere ambitions AID e1terprising
will Dot delay. Grand gu Mt tree. address
rRtIE 90. Au9nsta, ~ 500 i271yw
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

DUBLIN SALE+THE SUBSCRIBER
ness, will sell &C public saie at his nj dencs
10 New Castle Hundred adjoining me Aims
house farm, ON
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

ElOk SALE - THE WILMINGTON
1 e Rink, l1th and Madison streets, with
nearly new boiler 1Dr heating. Also the
cha rs and skates In said building in lots to
suit. 9REau b VtiShELL,
40 I'm No. COS King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23
NxEOU fOk'S SALE Uf KEAL Z )
G TATE.
Will be sold At public sale, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "A, 1887,

at the court House, in the city of vii.
mington, the following describe real estate,
situate in the city of wilmington, belong
lng to the estate OF the Rev. Patrick Kelley,
deceased.
No. l. 3-story brick house 500 West
Eleventh street, lot 30 feet front BY los feet
deep.
no. 2 2-story brick house 1905 Tatnali
street, lot 20 feet front by IS feet deep.
No. s. 3-story brick houfe bl7 TRtnall
street, lot 20 feet front by 68 ieet deep.
No. 1. 8. story brick house 800 East Eighth
street, lot IA feet mont by 90 feet deep.
Terms mado known on day 0fsale.
John MoJLOSKEY, Executor.
Thomas M. Ogle, Auct- febbSt
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

TOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE II
4 sold within 10 days, q farm OF 30 asres
on Concord pike, miles from city;butldIngs
and land good J.J. Poirce. NO. West
It'll street, city. fls-ot
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

ARuE WHILE SILK MUF.
market or west CT Market ct.
Nsid will be paid on It's return
NJ slroot. fZ2-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

EOR SALE-No. 1913 W. FRONT ST., 2.
T. story brick dweliing,o rooms and bath,
frort porch. front, side and back yard. Price
Sl!00. Teims easy. b. ID. WALTEh,
Hstf COZ Shiploy 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23
OLD STAND

pro pared for business ut our
oand Q L. 3rd street. where
IN nave promSt atteotion.
ir,eads for their orders In the
eoutinuing 70 sell nrst class
N 4 continuance u tho same.
JAMES BRADFORD.
In IN 1911
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

CE-I hANb TAX IN h I
u Madison street, and Will
bah tho puoiic with anything
bottom prices
JOHN X. , AREA.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

|nUBLIO SALE or HOBS ES-WILL
be sold at public So 10 at the stables OF
the subscr iDer. In Newport, DEL, on
MONDAY, FEB. IS, 1857.
at / O'Clock p. m,
20 head of tine young horses, suita- ~
bic for work or driving purposes TSlS
Among them are several extra good KY
raadsters of hne style and action and very
promising. Also the entire cutfit OF the Will
mington Newport Hack Go consisting Of
horses, Goa she's, harness, blankets, etc, This
stock ia we'll worth the attention OF those In
need OF herses, and win be guaranteed as
scription OF horses will be furnished by day
Of sale.
TERMS: All sums Of e26 and under cash.
over that amount O credit OF months will
be given, by the purchaser giving q banka.
bic note with an appro yed endorser, interest
added. WIN. X. FILM, JR.
L. W. Stidha N q Son. Auct's. no-d&wts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

TDk SALE-A FAMILY BREAKING
IL up housek eeping offers ct private sale e,
In lots to suit purchasers, all the furniture
and household effects, including . me
piano, At . bargain. Apply on prem ises,
No, Gil delaware avenue H-u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE
Il farm Of II acres, moro or loss, on tho
Lancaster pike, ~ miles rom Wilmin gton,
frame house, with or rooms. Good barn
for head Of stock. and outpuildings. Very
fine orchard: apples, pears and cherries. BY
IJ.AUaUSI US M0OAULLEY, 900 NJ arket
| street. n-u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23
( BLACK w ELLIS

n. in II glass Jars, 40 per
do. Honey Drop Corn, the
hnest in the world, loo per
!, dos For sale only by ".
,th and Market sts. Hsu
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE tOR
city property, fine farm Of 90 scres,
|3H miles from CITY; ko01 buildiDg; fruits,
etc Gall on or address. !. J. PIEh6E, o ".
1th street. f2-eod.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23
|. :, DANFORTH,
-. End and Ma.L>As

VII
r. ~nd and Market Sta.
E, .,a NEGLECT a oo-sh or n co,d
[CU aP puW siiaht, for an hour
in anVbND SYhcP or IA Il
bids 'IE,ing the worst eases a. n
Urannn oarseness, Sore Throst
p' Asthma and Ohronis
"; >. Smith, coroor n.,,.
and 200 zoo ' NJ s,S; J. ). Gallagher
ID mi w marEet street; +. W
rner Any y est n1 sth street; T. h
th' Nall p,a and Madiacn strsst %.
81 N,9fthwest corner "a ~ ee.s
"' wilmington. Del. Ia. ana
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

1t one o'clock, p. m.
Forty head of fresh cows and VSTxNs'
springers and some stock bulls. Hk0&s
This lot of COWS has been selected 'kX..M-
with great cnre; most OF them are very dne
and large, and are worthy tho attention Of
dairy men. Everybody come If wet VIII
sell uuder cover. Ninety days credtt.
PROUD & MERRiCK.
]. q. Robinson, Aut. nj cOd-i&wts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

NOR SALE-A LOT OF SHELF BIKES
Y for shooe; also 1.-Two double ssttees for
saos store, cheap, at IL e. eth sc. t27-R
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

DURE BRED POULTRY FOR SALE-
! Langshsn. Wyandotte and Plymouth
EocE. Eggs In season. 3. A. BAILEY +,
taulklsnd, Del. fiI-2od -x,Ws
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

EtOk SALn-Ar FAIR PRICES, BUSI-
= ness and dearborn wagons, light and
aosvy. Jersey GeEnantowns. VIM. hAM ID
mOND, And and French streets, dl.8ms
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

a, sictls|
Z, posdiss|
heir VI
! Pilbsa'sl
Ii iofNS
urgAtnl5
|sr MNp|
70 rin !
|lcellspts.|
| sprl,.!.,5
| o. %sa..1
hal. va
| rscfersbN
| susHm.'
EIrOClPy
| l. H,
LMINaE
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

e, Al
|sneln|
|Nsyui1
| RCD
|tiiid |
fisy ~
VITA n
~ 1
|uhHl|
md u
hlx n
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

NO II 3 A - E-THE THREk-STORY
\ brick houee No. 22a Orange street.
GOOD yard and private alley, all In good
orher. Inquire on the premises. f8.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

EHuR SALE-n rms r.OLASS PIANO
~ At bAraain, on q years credit II de-
SIRE I, or sausfactory note. Apply on the
premises or address GIL Lei. ave. f2i.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

,l,OR SALE OR RENr-SrORE AND
dwelling, e01 Spruce street. LIZ IN.
Aho q. VAHkLEGCK, 9O4 Delaware
avenue. NIT
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

n
|nlsn,l|
b. VI
the +
L In /
fbs ~
|sNF|
ne nj
|rrlsl
Ia, NJ
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

SNOR SALE-A FULL.BRED JERSEY
- Dull, months old, quiet and gentle
VII! 20 sold cheap fer cash. Apply at It'll
and maryland avenues or this oifice. 1l7.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

,SsOk SALE Or tttsNr-THKEE.s TORY
~ owslling, No. 1908 Van Buren street.
VIII sen on oasiest kind OF terms. Apply
~ this ONCE t26.u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

TsOR sALE-ShOE STORE, STOCK
Inquire 2o0 East Bird street. 1911
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

E1Oa SALE-LOW, SOME BUILDING
~ lots, in desirable location. WILL A On
). FISHER, eisk Market street. j27.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-02-23

asnA|
|allHi1
hour ~
suci'i1
b unai|
\ otiks
| TAXA I
thgvsl'
} nast'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
WEEDS His sister-in-Law.

Theodore Hurth was a widower
when he arrived in DUBUQUE on his
way from Sank county, Wisconsin, TO
Kansas. With him were his sister-in-
law and his hreechiidren. He was 60
ing to Kansas to buy q farm and his
sister-in-law was going with him to
keen house and take care OF the little
ones. Having TO wait at the depot
some time for the train he desired to
60 west on. be began studying the
question whether ornot he had better
ask his sister-in.law to marry him. He
concluded that he would. Hewent
over to where she was sitting and pop
ped the question, The woman, whose
name was Miss Anna Philip, did not
lose any time biting the ends OF her
apron or looking in a bashful manner
at the floor, but said in q busiuess-ltke
way that she would 'haYe HIM.
That settled it, and leaving the chill
dren at the depot they marched up
town and proceeded to the Office OF
Justice Duffy, who, in a short time,
tied the nuptial knot. After the cere.
mony had been concluded, he said to
the Justice; ''You see, squire, I've
known Anna since she was little girl,
She is real smart and tidy, and this
was the reason why wanted her to
come along with me to Kansas All
the way from Sank to Dubuque I've
had to pay for separate room for
her, and this, you see, amounted "a
considerable. so l began TO study
about the matter, and knowing that
| both OF us could occupy one room
and thus save money ii we were mar
ried, concluded TO ask her, and you
know what the result of the question
is"
On concludinghe 'laughed out loud
while the bride blushed little as sh,
smiled. The justice wished him and
wife long life of happiness, shool
,hands with them, and they went theil
way. The woman must have been {
country belle in her younger days, a.
the rose of beauty had not entirely
faded from her cheek.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24

The kitchen window is the best OF
all windows for plants: the steam
from boilers and kettles keeps the air
moist.
\ An alleged scene in a criminal court
in Washington territory, where wom-
en- are eligible as jurors; Forewoman
OF the Jury" The jury is quite con-
WINGED, without hearing the case, that
the nice-lo oking gentleman in the
dock. the taller of the two, could not
commit a crime; but we find the little
ugly one guilty, and he should be
severely punished"
Many ladies use artificial teeth as
substitutes for scissors, and such use
OF them soon renders repair neces-
sary. When told that they should
not. bite thread with them, they are
surprised. But they should be taught
not to use even their natural teeth
for such purposes. But few think
that in biting of n thread the entire
muscular fore of the Jaws in use is
concentrated into the small space
measured by the diameter of the
thread, Besides, thread after thread
is applied TO the same place on the
teeth, and thus the enamel is soon
broken there.-The National Stock
man.
For acknowledgements, guidance and
benefit of ladies livingin the country,
remote from the centres whore fash.
ions are established, Mrs. Ella Wheel
er Wilcox writes rs follows; Decoi-
late is q French word from de colleter,
ito uncover abe neck" 1t does not
signify any indecent display OF the
person, although it is frequently inn
properly used In that sense by the
critics. So long as it is the neck
which is uncovered, and the occasion
il suitable, am at loss to find the
indelicacy OF this very pretty custom.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Pointers About the Brain.

From the New York World.
The iecture-room of the Industrial
Education Association Building in
University place was crowded with
young ladies' recently, long before the,
time set for Dr.. William A. Hammond
to deliver his address, the third of the
series OF lectures arranged by the ASSOC
citation. The young ladies were teach
ers connected with the public and
private schools of this city. and they
were present to listen to what DR.
Hammond had 10 say about The
Use and Abuse OF the Brain" When
the doctor, in the course OF his re-
marks said. Anxiety causes more
brain disorders than any other agency
/ know OF unless it be love. the
young ladies looked as though they
would much prefer the latter il it ever,
became necessary for them 10 have
brain trouble.
"Many Jokes are made about fhe
gray matter of the BRAIN" said DR..
Hammond, 'but will say right here
that j have a great respect for the
gray matter of the brain. There IS
no higher organism than that. 1t IS
the grandest organ in man, and were
1 ever to worship anything it would
be portion of the gray matter OF the
brain. 1t is well for us to know that
the emotions cause more unhappiness
and crime than any other function or
the brain. Human beings are governs
ed by their emotions, and it II we'll
that they should be, though it S the
emotions that wear away the BRAIN
and not honest intellectual work
I Very few people suffer from inteliee-
tuaI work, and if my memory serves
me | do not recollect ever havft! q
mathematician for patient. I -
not intellectual work that gag IS
nervous dyspepsia, but the e1no' tena,
such as anxiety, fear, sorrow ana love
t / consider that eight hours arr sdlll-
Cient for n man To use bis braE, be-
/ cause if he exceeds tine he be-
comes nervous and freitla and an ex-
4 hausted brain IS an irritable BRAIN
You may not feel the evil effects Of the
stress OF brain work at the time, hne
YOU will sooner or later, when 1t wiiL
1 be too late. The men that work at.
night with their brains are the ones
that expose themselves to- danger
and death, which will surely come
unless tina great strain on the mind
is lightened."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
From Phila deIphla Preas.

FROM Gnlihu ilnfA ITesh.
Not the leas; among many reasons
why so many people dread the zap.
proach Of winter is the apparently
inevitable accompaniment of sickness
and doctors bills, TO say nothing OF
trouble, care, anxiety and the pres
ence OF that dread shadow of which
we scarcely dare to speak. Especially
ore these ills ever-present winter com
panions where there are young chill
dren, schoolboys and schoolgirls.
Our Winter ought not to be attended
by so much sickness. Under a wise
management Of our homes they
would not be. ~
Ii is in winter. when in shutting out
the cold, we shut out pure air and
shut in the germs Of disease, which are
also ripened by artificial heat, that
our loved ones fall i'll, sometimes it is
true of the colds that we have guarded
against and which usually readily
yield to timely treatment, but too Of
ten OF the filth diseases, measles, scar
let fever, diphtheria, where final re-
covery depends more upon the
strength OF the child than ON careful
nursing end wise treatment, impor-
| tant as these are in helping nature.
Breathing is performed so easily and
naturally that we do MT often think
I OF how dependent upon the air we are
/ for life. II we had TO struggle Tor air
as we do for bread, we should
| perhaps be as careful that the food
/ taken through the lungs is as pure as
/ that taken into the stomach. We
would not crowd ourselves into a
/ small tight room without providing
means of constant ventilation and
methods OF exitfor the exhalations Of
the lungs and pores OF the skin, or
! sleep in beds without proper changes
1 sunnings and airings of the bedcloth
ing and mattresses, or breathe IN
germs OF sickness that have gathered
in the carpets and arise at every step
Neither would we drink Of the water
that has been standing in the house
or at night give the thirsty child q
drink from the convenient bedroom
pitcher, for water quickly absorbs tn,
4 gases OF the air thrown OF from Tho
human lungs. II is an excellent alb
sorbent and purifier. but when it ha'
served this purpose it is no longer tit
to drink.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24

or message nc the same spoed with
which is was dictated.
II have experimental with a devicm
Tor enabling printers to set type dir
rectly from the dlctation Of the
phonoeraph. and think that it villa
work to charm. Jt is so arranged
that the printer. by touching a lsver-
with his foot, allows FIVE or ten words
OF the phonogram to be sounded; if
he IS not satisfied with the first hear
ing he can make it repeat the same
words over and over again until he
has them in type. For busy men who.
dictate o great deal for the press. lam
sue that the phonograph will be a.
necessity after very little experience
"tor musicians the phonOqrauh ia
going to do wonders, owing to the ex-
IRENE cheapness with which I can
duplicate phonograms and the delicacv
with which the apparatus civ g out ain
musical sounds. In the early phono-
graph oil ten years ago, which was ~
very imperfect and crude affair COM
pared with that of to-day, it was al
ways noticed that musical SOUNDS
came out peculiarly well; the machine
would whistle or sing far better than
1t would talk. This popularity of the
| monograph remains. | have taken
down the music of an orchestra, and
the result ismaryelons; each instru-
ment can be perfectly distinguished,
| the strings are perfectly distinct, the
violins from the 'ceilos, the wind in
struments and the wood are perfectly
heard, and even in the notes Of a yio-
| lin 4 hn
delicate ear.
It is going to work wonders for the
benefit OF music-lovers. A piece for
any instrument, for the piano, or for
an orchestra, or an act, or the wlioI4
OF an opera, musical Instruments and
| voices, can be given out by the
| photograph with beauty OF tone
| and a distinctness past belief. and the
duplicating pparatusfor phonoerams
/ is so cheap an affair that the price of
1 music for the photograph will be
scarcely worth considering. As the
| phonogram will be practically indie
| structible by ordinary use, such nlu-
sic can be played over and over again
"My first phonogrsph, as you re-
\ member, consisted simply OF q roller
carrying the foil, and provided with q
diaphragm point properly arranged
TO scrape or indent the foil. The
roller was turned by hand. In the
new instrument there is far more
4 complication. but altogether diff
different results. My propelling
machinery consists OF small electric
motor, run by a very few cells
Strange to say, have found more
difficulty in getting motor to suit
me than any other part OF the APP
paratus. / tried various kinds of
cIock-work and spring motors. but
found them enthusiastically and noisy
The motors | am now making are abb
solutely steady and noiseless. There
is no part of the apparatus, the tools
for which am now making upon u.
large scale here, which is likely to get.
out of order, or to work in an uncer--
tam manner. The two finished pho
nographs are practically exactly what
/ intend to offer for sale within a few
months.
Among the things at which Mr.. Edi-
son is hard at work, taking them up
in turns, are the eotton-picker, the
heat generator OF electricity. and 81
new device for propelling street cars
by electricity.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Asuonennf,ll lnn Enrmor.


Agood deal has been said and read
ABOUT tine boys staying on the farm,
% leaving IL and going to the towns
aud cities for other occupation. Here
tha experience OF boys manage.
mens OF farm and his success, which
much better than that Of most
young men OF his age who get into
loWl business. The story IL told in "
IoeaI paper in New.York State as fol-
When his father died two years
aso be was 10 years old. the oldest OF
,our children, and his mother had u
mortgage Of 81 500 TO battle with on
mrm OF 90 acres. The funeral
sas hardly over when the boy went
~ work He sought the advice
q friendly neighbor. and the
aother allowed him TO take the sole
~ nagement OF tho farm. With - he.
s ~ assistance no has plowed the fields,
ngmea, harvested, threshed, and dis.
pu vsea OF the crop, taken care OF q
aanoer OF cattle and horses. and man.
49, 49, retail milk business. Last SUM
s" yl ne found time afterhis work In the
anu Aus to paint the house twice over
ts nu build five new fences. In tho vim
ssra ne not only attends TO the neces.
n disty work on the farm, but teaches q
n awsoe school three miles
WY, TELLS timber In the
rIlous on Saturdays, writes ex.
ara letters to the local newspapers,
~ pursues the course OF reading
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Iaorses wIthou, shoea.

Much of the discussion in which the
possibility of keeping work horses
without shoes is ravely discussed is
rather amusing to farmers in this and
a good many other parts Of the West,
where the practice is exceedingly COM
mon. Very many farm horses in CEN
trial Illinois have never been shod. A
physician IN very large practice near
here drove a pair OF mares for years
without shoeing, except when there
was much ice. On the University
farms we have at this writing but one
horse shod. This is the one used for
light driving. ! have driven horses
more or less every day for weeks with
out having them shod. A high grade
draft mare, purchased when 3 years
old, alter having been shod for year
or two had very poor feet. She has
not been shod for six years and her
feet are in such shape that any rea-
sonable use on our earth roads does
not injure them. have never been
able to satisfactorily work horses
without shoes when there is much
ice on the oround. For ordinary farm
work prefer to have then unshod.-
q. Z. Morrow.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-12-24
Corn Fodder Inc Cheapest.


Economy being one Of the most pro-
liable virtues, it is desirable that
farmers should exercise this virtue in
the disposal OF the corn fodder. It is
common to see the larger part Of it
wasted in the manure yard, thrown
out and trampled in the mire. This
is for want Of knowledge or will to
feed it properly. Prof. Henry, Of the
Wisconsin Experiment Station, be-
lIeves that 40 per cent. of the fodder
is lost by feeding it whole. We think
the loss is even greater than this, and
that two.thirds by weight fully is lost
by feeding corn fodder whole, while so
per cent. OF it or more is utilized
by cutting it and feeding it with meal.
This is a most Important saving, Tor
il, as we believe, well-saved corn fod-
der is worth from So to So per ton
when hay is worth So TO Sl2 aud
more in proportion, as hay is worth
more, the loss of one half OF this valu-
able teed is serious affair. Fewfar
ers have a true idea ofthe actual value
of fodder corn, or of corn grown for
fodder, as much as for grain. 1t is or
may be made the chief support OF the
stock Tor the winter, and can be
grown for So per ton, dry weieht.
Thus it is the cheapest fodder that
can be procured.-N. Y. Times.